"This is about giving parents the opportunity to make informed choices about the organizations that their students become involved in and making it clear that organizations are held responsible - publicly - for their, for the way they operate," Gary Hipps said.

Cindy Hipps tells us "It's transparency and accountability, so that if you know that your infractions are going to be listed for the public to see then you may clean your act up a little bit. So that's what we hope to see."

Republican Rep. Bill Taylor says the bill will help keep students safe by allowing students and family members to go on college web sites and "size up" the organizations. He applauded Clemson in creating a "conduct reports" web page after Hipps' death.

Code of conduct violations that must be posted include alcohol, drugs, hazing and sexual assaults.